davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-14
ATTACKS THE CLAN NA GAEL.
The London Times Renews its Article
on Parnellisnl.

LONDON. Nav 13.-The Times has re-
sumed the publication of regular articles
intended to show the connection between
''Parnellism and Crime" The present
series of articles is entitled Behind the
scenes in America The matter is the
result of an inquiry which the Times
says it instituted last summer into the
relations between the American Fenians
and Parnellites and purpOrts To contain
a number of secret records of the Clan
Ma Gael society obtained through schism
in the society and quarrels among its
leaders. Among the documents pub
iished are what is alleged tn he copies of
the constitution of the society. lists
of its officers at Various epochs.
letters from its past and present leaders.
secret circulars and reports of the soci-
ety's conventions. The Times says its
inquiries are not complete, for the rea-
son that the society has been organized
50 that its system of working has be
come seemingly an impenetrable mys-
terry.
Editorially the Times SAYS:
Ii is Impossible Ia doubt that the pol
icy of the Parnellites and. therefore. of
Gladstone. is ultimately dictated by the
heads of the society and 10y Patrick
Ford.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07

n 0Ato 1sp0b,ieans In e~ooSsniiOs
aSaAsLSAhSsA ths sshdn-Sss uhirl
Davan sSAileS - ths administration
aaAtAS Ps6sioaiAS 81 UNoa Soldisrs
- bsl1nrtsn1AS tOr d. country that
U6Asaaa SAHiss nAks vOts.. OF ut Las
hltSrS 49, hey Do. by misrvprSssnt
tAgEbs DssiGoa Of their OPPoOsnts o.
(SsSaSaS 81 pSblio poliIy. Nov III.
sali1aS0 q tEs PtDSiou Bureau Sho~
49, NhAIeS0r MY b sAid Of Cisvs
laaAnS AAuinlsIraiion oo other grounds.
nsSoAsonahis fAalt can b. found With it
a - seors Of pensions. The state
AsA0hieh va rSeently Published bS
H. Poa.i0a 0Aes shows that during
0sans's Ara ADMINISTRATION 81 special
Csasi0a acts we're approved. and 251
Au1iag Als second tsrA. While Hayes
aVpsOrSd 90S such Oets and Arthur 20.
Il the Azd Gvo years 0f cIsVsiSud's adj
RinistrAton he approved SIG special
Rnsi0A hLIH OF n<aIIy double the mum
~ "a SAAhS ~ NA- - ~ ~
Ssat. more than Hayes. and Ov-r ITO
Sas ssnt- more than GA.held and Arthur
Soashins1-
The pay Toiis Of the pension Once
show thAt out 1t 1854 employees. sSl
ars either Union soldiers or sailors or
the SidovA sons or daughters Of such.
NhlS ths eiViliAns employed occupy
mIA0F positions, Hs n~iessengers, watch
men. etc.
Fifteen Of the eighteen United States
HInsion Agents are rx-Uuion soldier.
md n IL the widow Of the brave Gen.
sTl Nulligau. Gensrnl Black has EN-
pIoyOd ~ sx-Union soldiers ia excess OF
he total number dropped from the pa
roll BY death. discharge. Iesignatiou OF
Uthsruise. which. With $50 less en-
piOJsss than were o. the rolls in the
last Ascal year Of Arthur's adIninistra-
tion, makes = net difference OF I79 in
favor Of the soldiers. or twelve per cent.
more soldiers and sailors or their wild.
0ul and children than we're ever before
1pOn the pay.roIIs in the history Of the
once.
With such = showing it is unjust to
charge the present administration with
hostility TO sx-Union soldiers. but ~
The platform makers behave hat a ma
ioEity Of the people road or hear what
s. alleged in the platform. while only a
snail minority OF voters read or hear
IhS utAtiSties OF the Pension Once. they
AspS u gain votes by making assertions
thai ara not founded upon facts. ISL.
yer State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
Political IEuuiors.

The Reno journal learns TINT Con.
gresham Woodhuru will b. II cnudi.
date for Supreme Judge mkt year.
II, he /. getting tired Of C1usles,
In this connection it is whispered
that Governor Stevenson il willing
to 60 to Congress aud let Lirutrn
ant. Governor Davis become Govern
or. Ire Journal also mentions the
names Of J. Po"jade aud {. $. Young
III conn. ction with Congress. II Is
limited. too. that Senator Foley, Of En-.
reka. nsp:res to represent Nevada i N
the Lower House of Congress.
Should Governor Stevenson desire to
enter the lists for Congress he would be
aI"host certain to di ,tauce all compe,i.
tors i'll the convention. us the numerous
friends OF Harry Davis would work for
his nomination SO us to mike Harry
Governor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
The moore Case,

The trial Of l.. j.. Moore a Reno on
= charge Of having murdered his daugb
ter, Alice. was concluded on Thursds,
evening and At 10 O'Clock the sam,
night the jury returned q verdict Of
mot Guilty" after beipg out n little
over an hour. OF this trial the vir.
Einia City Report says:
II IL not within tho history of the
criminal annals Of this State where is
recorded such 4 string Of perjurics. on
both sides, NJ we're committed during
this trial. II would DO dincult TO i'm
Ogine that In the midst Of q civilized
community there existed such n famil,
~ the evidence aud circumstances at
tending tho evidence showed the 70 mily
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
Esot o., d = sss. Civ. % th. anne
moral hu for men and Eomsn.
rayIos aaa VIsIaIsv.
twhits Pine Neus.1

Ths rabbits are eating out the ranch
or. in Steptoe Valley. At night they
come In whole armies aud deSour the
growing crops.
Stsptos Valley ranehen are just now
busy hayiug. The crop will be short
this season. especially AN the slough.
II bsld-hssdrd editor is spIteful any
time between the LIST Of July and the
close Of dog.days. have charity. It is
the dies.
We learu that there 10 considerable
siOkneSs in aud around Ely. Such al.
ways seems to lie the ease where people
move to = new place.
Complaints reach rs Of the bad man.
ngement nf our County Hospital. Oar
County DadS-the guardians of tha,
ins:itutiop-should investigate the mat
ter.
The Keystone mine of Robinson,
Feathentone Il Reynolds. arc expert.
nenting on working their ores at til,
Monitor mill. They shipped u bar OF
bullion from there this week.
Many Of the Argus miners we're laid
of yesterday. The Suspension. which
in only temporary. wns made necessary
TO give time u timber up dangeTou,
places in the mine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
SnE SAME Law ron BOTH.

whsasvcT The young ladies refuse all
Sbtsntions from young men who drink
And secretly RUIZ after lswd women. says
Tbs WsynS CiiEsp, the door Of society
iouIast, profGnsst. tobacco.Hsturated
young Isprobaie seeks. and il the nc
espted company Of pure aud good girls.
Convince him that the young woman
: whom be il pSying his siL ntionS
other usss tobacco. liquors or 10 pro.
tAaS OF vulgar in her Language. and he
vnI ~ che track quicker than . crazy
nee koTSs. He d,msndE moral clean.
ness Of bis young lady associate II his
ialsuhons are good. bat offers her moth.
veg ID return. And the worst OF II Is
ihat Ihs Young ladies and their psrspts
quistiJ ignore low morals in young
msne A.Ihsy 40 " good clothes and are
sdroik Saooeh 70 bs caught ouly now
sad then ipdulginG In social Impurities
vbteA 1ould forever dAmu . respectable
yoSuU wouap. Whenever the associ.
SttSss Of ID, yeuns are based upon alb
SeiuIs squAlity Of ths srIes In morals.
Soeisay viii become more puTs. A
Ovyss yoSuO omS hiss % much right
- Svu.sd ,bai her prospective husband
sAsiI cone " tbs altar absolutely pure.
- Ne siOesr SD otbsruiss noble youpg
OaO bas W demand purity Of bis pros.
nsstivs wife. Should the least snspic.
lon come over his mind. even when
for marriage, that she had ever
.sss, bAlonisd hsrSelf With the habits he
,sStepdp 70 thiph srs no discredit 10
l!nbsh. he wvu q disapI s.r as tho Oh
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
Pass Him Around

The following article, clipped from n
Montana paper. has been sent US with q
request that il be published in order to
protect the public from being taken in
by = hrst class blk:
Chns. s. Wright, the "nominnI'' pro.
prietor Of the "DillIou Semi. Weekly
Examiner" suspended the publication
OF the paper last Saturday. There wn-
no necessity for its suspension. rs il
was paying-bnving n good circulation,
n large advertising patronage, and n big
run Of job printing. Wright disposed
Of the blank "tock-A big pile-the con.
tract for doing the county printing, ind
after settling up some of his advertising
bills he skipped on Monday night for
Soda Springs, Idaho. or for Mexico
The principal parties Wright biIked are
r. n. Cobban, Of Butte, J. Il. Wilson,
and the Pioneer Press Co, Of ST. Paul
to which may bs added many smaller
claims. When II blk like Wright i~njnres
the Newspaper business generally IL Is n
duty devolvinR on journalists TO pass
him around gratuitously. Montana end
Iduho papers will PLEASE copy.
john RU>sELL Wilson.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
The Griffith Case.

The p eliminary trial OF Geo. Griffith
for the killing Of J. Il. Kappeler WAS
concluded at CLrliu yesterday. the de.
fendent was held without bail for his
appearance before the Grand Jury and
was brought up aud lodged in jail last
evening.
The fac. that there was no evidence
to show an intent on the part of the de,
f"ndrnt 20 commit murder. and that lac
had no weapons ut the time of tue com
InirSion OF the crime will. perhaps. pre-.
vent his being convicted Of any higher
crime than that of mnnslaughter; but
from the evidence brought forth both ut
the inquest aud preliminary hearing the
killing of Kappeler Was certainly a bru-
tai and daStardly GU rage for which
there seems to be no palIiation except in
the fact that Griffith was drunk, which
in itself is no excuse for the commission
OF II crime. The deed was done, and
should the prisoner be Get at liberty
there is no insurance that some one
else, with whom Le might chance TO be
ut enmity. would not fall a viclim to
his drunken wrath; hence 1t would not
be safe to allow such a man to be ut
Urge. 1t is probable that the prisoner
will be brought III: on a writ Of hlbeRs
corpus for the purpose of having him
admitted to bail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
FEE PERALrA LAND GRANT

The story told OF the romantic Incl.
dents attending the history Of the AL
legged great PerAlta land grant in Ari.
soma OF 6.0Co.OOo acres. has attract, d
considerable attention in New York aud
Warrington. a. we'll as in California
and Arizona. the interest in the circun.
stances being enhanced by the associa-
tion Of such eminent counsel as Roscoe
conkiiug. Robert G. IngerEoll aud the
remainder Of the brilliant array.
Locally. the interest IL even. more
GVnsTal. In Woodland, where the girl
BO6s TrsAdWell. now figuring rs the
Baroness OF tho Colorados and heiress
to many millions. was always known
only A. the hAlf.breed daughter Of a
white loAfsf and a Digger squaw.
This promises to be one Of the most
srtrAordinAry struggles for . princely
domain ever snRHged in in this country.
Tbs land claimed by the baroness" il
$50 miles long BY about so vide and in
sludSs the best land In Arizona aud the
GhAin OF title goes back to the time Of
ferdinand vi. Of Spain. The mHgni-
hide OF the claim, no less than the
prominence Of some OF tho gentlemen
iHtsrsstsd in il, make it an Pffhir Of
Rationsi Importance. and the reveal.
SIonS In the Examiner yesterday, tele-
Esai'hsd to the Eastern press hive eI.
sitSd much Inherent and comment. The
correspondents Of this paper at New
York and Washington we're directed to
MAXI inquiries on the subject In their
respective siti,E, and = special CORES.
prudent sent Ia Woodland TO search tor
additional information concerning tie
Baroness OF the C~HlorHdos.- II am
LAsS,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
TnylorsH Remains.

A Salt Lake dispatch of the Goth in
slant says:
President Tnylor's body still lies at
the Gardo House but will be transferred
TO the Tabernacle early this morning.
Over $4,000 people viewed Brigham
loung's remains but it is believed that
not half that number will piss Tnylor's
bier. The church papers rrIigiouSl,
abstain from giving any further fnrt,
concerning rhyior's death, so that th,
place and cause are still shroulrd III
mystery.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
Modoe,s Horse Trainer.

1t is seldom that a woman is found
who is ms fearless and ms good n bronco
rider as any Of the Vaqueros. but Modoc
county, according e the Adm Argus,
has q resident living near Happy Camp,
who, in riding. can equal any vnquerr
or horSe-trainer to be found. She il
married. and lives on n ranch with her
huEband-a Mr.. Shnffer. As their
home is di'tant from any settlement,
she has acquired u habit Of riding
As,rids. She says that she has been
offered a large sum to ride in n san
Francisco park. but says. You don't
catch Inc going down there TO make a
fool Of myself"
She is nm exceptional woman, and il
entertaining to persons who rnny stop
while passing Over the public road
there. She has no scrup!es against
blowing with n four horse team while
the men lie under the shade of n tree
and enjoy nh afternoon smoke. II out
OF meat she will take II gun. mount her
horse and soon return with n yeni- on .
Mrs. Shaffer ut one time followed the
millinery aud dressmaking bushes in
Oregon before coming to ModUc couu-
ty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07

of L. J. Moore to be. It is revolt
in~R-repulHiSs to every human feeling.
aud NO possible good eau come Of its
publication. We are in possession
Of every fact and circumstance. but let
them be buried. rather than pander
to any tasGS that would relish them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
s.LAET rCSp-sGLART.
STITE or NEVADA.
IuCSTY OR lLKO.

'tNtH OF NENNUNs -
IuCSI OR LLKO.
|. {. Is. wincm1m. County Clerk
aud Clerk Of the Board Of County
Commissioners. in and for said
county and Stat. DO hereby certify
Tia, the foregoing bills we've passed and
ordered paid Iy the Board Of County
Commissioners on the 1t day of
August. \. ID. 1887.
G.. Il. WISEMAN,
County Clerk and Clerk Of Board Of
County Commissioners. EIko. Angus,
/, 1857.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
HIRAM ST KER.
L e. HARDY. Manager

Also "Nus horses branded MI com.
bimrd, on left hip.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
ohio Republicans.

The State Republican contention met
at ToI'do, o on Thursday. adopted a
platform containing IL strong protective
tariff plank. aud made nominations for
State officers.
The platform phys n tribute TO the
unfnitering loyalty and long services OF
John Sherman, whose genius aud patri-
otism are stamped upon the statutes aud
Constitution Of the country, and PIE
sentS his maine to the people Of the
United States rs a candidate for the
Presidency. assuring him Of hearty aud
cordial support. ard believing thut Li-
nomination will be wise aud jIdicious,
Governor Foraker was nominal d for
u second term; Capt. 4. c. Lyon. Of
Newark, for Lieutenant Governor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
bills AIIO

The following is an official Statement,
Of the bills allowed by the Board Of
County Commissioners Mt the meeting
of August |, 1887:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
G.. Il. MISEMAN

Times.lirvIrw A down east paper.
that has always pretended TO be rclig-
'ouS, says that u Yankee has taught
ducks u swim in hot water so success
fully that they lay boiled eggs. Now
let some Of cur western secular paper,
lead in prayer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-07
MRS. ELIZABETH LEy0y.

l'OsLOmce nd.
dress. Fair Play,
NJ Ynrln Range.
: cret Valley. Eiko
county. Ear mark.
nm Ter Iopo In Ieh
tar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26

public, an offended providence, by the
sacrifice of their own life. And
those who aid and abet should
be dealt with likewise. When one
thinks of the inanimate form laid out
stark and stiff in Sleeves undertaking
rooms; of the face so pailid and cold,
which few brief hours ago was smiling
with content, that always bore smile
of welcome to a friend; OF theform a
short time ago so full of vigor and
strength; of the stilled voice, which al
ways in life spoke kindly of friend, or
was working up charity for those in
want: and of theman himself who was
ALWAYS to the front in any venture
which was for the benefit of the public.
or to any institution for the poor and
afflicted. of the heart-broken father and
mother. brother, and the little sister"
whom he always fondly spoke of, who
are so far away, it makes ones blood
boil to think of his cruel and sad
taking off, and am sure but re-echo
the sentiments of all classes, when |
say: Let this case be investigated to the
yerv bottom; let the actual murderer, {.
and the three friends who are supposed
to have counselled Steen to do the
bloody deed, be punished to the full ex-
tent of the law, and in such manner
as will strike terror into the hearts of
evil-doers throughout the Territory,
and give the public a sense of assurance
that protection is going to be afforded
them by the law. This is applicable to
the whole country, as statistics show
that very small percentage of muir
derers are executed by the law, hence |
the reason why so much lynching is in
dulged in by the people. Ii is to be
hoped that those guilty OF |
poor lamented Homer Stone,
and bringing him to an untimely end,
will be given fair, just, yet energetic
trial, and it found guilty, let no mercy
be shown, but let them be given the full |
sentence which the laws directs shall be |
given unto those guilty of murder. The
facts brought out to date, plainly show
that the crime above alluded to was
premeditated and with malice afore-
thought. VIM. R.,
Eighteenth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26
PULLMA AN
Buffet and Sleeping Cars

EH-The only Line from Salt Lake CitJ
Es%- Running SLEEPING CARS FREE
rw-for the use of Passengers holding
GR- second-class am Emigrant Tickets
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Iesves ogden daily at 9.45 pm; Leaves Salt
lake CITY daily at lilo am. Direct connec-
lion is made at Pueblo and Denver TO,
Omaha, Kansas City and all points East:
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives in Salt Lake City from the East al
25p.m. and leaves for ogden at 40 Pm,
making connection with the Central Pacific
for the West.
LOCAL TRAINS
Leave Salt Lake City as follows:
For Bingham and Ats, at 7.2o An.
For ogden, at 4.45 pm.
Arrive at Salt Lake City:
From Bingham and Alta, at AS pm.
Prom Ogden, at l1.oO am.
Tiekets for all points East and west can be
purchased st the Depot once ana City
Ticket Office, White House Corner sax Lake
OA'' II. III. BENNETT.
FL Gen. Pass. and T'ktAgt
DC. DODGE, General Manager.
W.H. BANCROFT. Gen'lsupt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ia the Probate CoNrt IN and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.
In the matter ofthe Estate of Dirk Bockholt.
deceased.
Notice of time and place for the hearing of
Petition for admission to Probate
of will.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
L Court in said matter, notice is hereby
given that Friday, the 9th day of January
A D., 1887, at II O'Clock a. m, at the County
Court House in Salt Lake City, Utah Terri
tory, in the court room of said Court, has
been appointed the tine and place for the
hearing OF a petition of Christina o. Book
holt, Olida A. II. BOckhOlt and Dream P
Bockholt, praying for the admission to pro-
bate OF a certain document Herewith pre-
sented, purporting to be the last win and
Testament of Dirk Boekholt, deceased, when
and where, all persons interested may APP
pear and oppose the probate of said viii, on
e granting OF letters of administration
with the will annexed to William Fuller as
prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Salt Lake City, January Y, 1857.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
probate Clerk, Salt Lake County,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26

COCAINE, IoDoFoRM Oh MERCURIALs in
any form in the treatment of catarrh or
hay fever should be avoided, as they
are both injurious and dangerous.
Iodoform is easily detected by its often
sive odor. The only reliable catarrh
remedy on the market to-day is Ely's
Cream Balm, being free from all poison
Gus drugs. 1t has cured thousands of
acute and chronic cases, where all other
remedies have failed. A particle is APP
piled into each nostril; no pain, agree
able to use. Price so cents of drug
gists. on iJ.EE !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26
On COURTS AND JUSTICE.
lis true, it's a Pity, and Pity tits
It's True.
10 the Editor of THE HERALD

Az 'Ae Editor OF THE HERALD
Inc circumstances surrounding the
Sau Ia'e OF poor Homer Stone, at Price
''S'.on, perpetrated by stony-hearted
.O'O 0ooded murderer, induces me to
F'u you these few lines for insertion in
b.s 'O-umns Of your valuable paper. 1
-. a. intimate acquaintance with the
IN ,.GI OF the above alluded to bloody
h.. aAa on learning of his remains
S Ss.,ls ID the city, went down to Mr..
sr 1oHss undertaking room, and there,
al -. ---leu oy anumber of friends. Law
as b be Is mo mortal Of HomerJ. Stone, Just
cowarsl",,S az dressed at the time the
him anS murderer crept up behind
him nj ~ ~. H I..a the shot which bereft
word ~ ne All there had a kindly
Of Home "a a sincere regret for the fate
exposed ~ some, and when Mr.. Sleeves
win - sr- .le ugly wound to view, thew.
assgss,9 ,-u3St one accord. said the
said 10 SHOULD be hung, and truIy
g-naraTr should, but alas, the courts
with we let those guilty of murder off
man c Sra:y years, or even acaulttaI. but
viii ra- s III, OF forging a piece of paper
tent ~ through to the fullest ex-
fen4 ~ unlawful cohab. likewise. but
YOUNG l,ns Welcome, the murderer of
life WITH n oSler, Is allowed to hang on to
chance h. .ye5nacIous grasp, when if, bv
dOubtedIr Ouid escape, he would nm
other. ME- guilty OF committing an
was co-nIiU.!tphy, the slayer of Egan
the hand lieu, but was overtsken nv
weeks ana NJ outraged justice within two
ether o's au Killed at Bingham and
but have S 5sS. TOO numerous to mention
oeing og s ; Gu ever heard of a Mormon
lie Hgr3 uo NEG out of the Palace on
here Is too lea verify, We have NOT
.erers md 40 much pardoning of muir
oaju>- ~ such like being done Ills
guilty of 49, the public. Let he or She
illlesr Zine C'Ilne do penance for if IN the |
becono e1lent, so that the lawIosS ~ T TtiT
net with war" S, ct the fact that crime Is |
States, N punishment in the u u MI ~
human Nv NJ nose guilty of sbedd;Da
osn; let 9 lou atone for it with ,ha;r |
teyan1 ~ ~ nose who contemnTn nl'1 lnelr
e such beSo think have wroneeS I thaz
0ey will I'M aware of the fact thu |
Sausfy an outraged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26
st. Mary's Academy
SALT LAKE. CITY.
Conducted by the Sisters OF the
Holy Cross.

THE SECOND SESSION FOR BOARDERs
L will begin February 1st, 1887 The
course of study embraces all the branches
OF thorough and accomplished education.
Languages, General Drawing and Vocal Mu-
sic, being Included in the English course,
form no extra charge.
Terms moo crate.
For Catalogue. address as above.
Half-fare Tickets can be procured for
pupils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26
Died.

WARE.-In this city, at am, Janu :
o,y o5tb. the infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
uonrv Ware. The child was about l
mo old. and the third one OF the
emily emily each having died in infancy.
l Tba IittIe thing was ailing for a day or
~! Ln9 Int INIT was not thought 20 be serl-
ously i'll. - III, -n,orous friend dc
in 81 sympathy with Mr.. and Mrs. Ware
in their loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26
Game to the Last.

1,ome Dramatic put the above
Inc LiH.d IN nIay on in the Opera House
en.i~ 'oning and played to very good
Las'e''T The members of this company
house, noon studying pretty hard lately
have DTT,- undoubtedly made some i'm
ana narT in their elocution. They
proysttnoIb he Iaboring assiduously to give
seem NJ Mic lie some good entertainments
tn, ! PuJ-d deserve the success they may
anu ~ and the support of the public,
Tsce-r .orformance will be repeated to-
Inc and in addition some pieces IN
nigISt ion will be delivered. Go and see
them.